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Ira
km
M
n
j (Oregon State Higrwty Commission Wvo) j
Kv it iislSSI
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The rugged northern Oregon coast holds a special appeal for visitors who enjoying
primitive setting.
Stumbo Arraigned
In Court; Third
Arrest Expected
Harry Warren Stumbo, 34,
of Wolf Creek, was arraigned
this morning In circuit court
on a charge of willfully and
maliciously setting fire to for
est land.
Judge James M. Main con
tinued the case until 9:30 a.m.,
Aug. 13 for Stumbo to answer
the charge and enter a plea.
District Attorney Alan B.
Holmes said today that al
least one more arrest was ex
pected in connection with the
grand jury investigation of ap
proximately 12 road-side fires
in Josephine and Jackson
counties July 16.
Claude Walter Chase, 41, of
Central Point was arraigned
last week on a similar charge.
His case also was continued
until Aug. 13. Both men were
arraigned on grand jury secret
indictments returned July 30.
They are both free on $3,500
bail each.
Deny Implication
Robert A. Boyer, Medford
lawyer, representing the men,
said in a statement today that
his clients have denied any
implication in the fires. He
added they had no idea what
circumstances may have indi
cated that they were involved,
but that they intended to
clear the matter up just as
soon as possible.
Boyer said the families of
both men have been beset by
telephone calls and messages
from well wishers and friends
and "both indicated a deep
gratification for the many peo
ple who have expressed their
conviction in the innocence of
both men."
The lawyer stated that he
had no idea of the evidence
presented to the grand jury,
but that thus far neither of
the defendants had appeared
beforc any tribunal nor had J ceive their type 3 vaccine al
chance to dispute the charg- j the county clinic in June, or
es against them. ; who started their vaccine pro-
Boyer added that it is possi-, gram at the July 11 clinic in
ble for one to be indicted pure- the courthouse, should re
ly on hearsay and other evi- j ceive the type 3 vaccine at
dence that "would not be al-the makeup clinic Aug. 17.
lowed in any court of law." ; Dr. Miller reminded.
mm
ITIMS FROM
ZORIN SEES HOPE FOR SOLUTION
, Gonvs-'IH-Soviel Deputy Fortign
Zorin (aid today that an American shift in position on the
number of On
tile inspections
lest ban treaty "gies us greet
NSLI VOTE DELAYED IN HOUSE
Waihington-in-House leaders today temporarily delayed , by Gov. Mark Hatfield to in
t ote on legislation to reopen National Service Life In-i vestigatc the disappearance of ' GOLDWATER TO SPEAK
ia veterans ol world
unexpected opposition to it had
JAPAN BITTER OVER RUSSIA TESTS
Hiroshima. Japan-tPI-Russia's new nuclear test series
spread bitterness among the Japenese today as they observed I terial has been reported miss
ih 17th anniversary of the world's first atomic bomb attack. ' inz at the camp.
77ze Beauties of
Railroads
To Adopt
Chicago - IUPI) - The nation's
railroads announced today
they are withdrawing compli
ance with a presidential com
m i s s i o n's "antifeatherbed
ding" recommendations and
will put stricter work rules
changes into effect Aug. 16.
Railroad attorney Howard
Neitzert announced the dra
matic shift in strategy at the
close of a hearing in U.S. Dis
trict Court. The hearing was
on a petition by five on-train
brotherhoods for an injunc
tion barring the roads from
putting the presidential com
mission's recommendations in
to operation Aug. 16.
The railroads said they
were serving notice that they
would put into effect their
original demands of Nov. 2.
1059, which called for wide
spread elimination of fire
men's jobs on the railroads
and which also called for
longer runs by rail employees.
The announcement appear
ed likely to throw the case
out of the federal courts and
pave the way for appointment
of a presidential emergency
board to head off a crippling
nation-wide rail strike.
The on-train brotherhoods
represent 200.000 rail work
ers. Even under the presiden
tial commission's recommen-
Vaccine Makeup
Clinic Scheduled
A makeup clinic for type
3 Sabin oral polio vaccine will
be held in the Jackson coun
ty courthouse auditorium on
Friday, Aug. 17, it has been
announced by Dr. William J.
Miller, coordinator of the
county wide polio vaccine
clinics. The makeup clinic
will be open from 8 a.m. to I
5:30 p.m.
Persons who did not re-
.BRIEFS
AROUND THI OlOtl
Minister Valerian.
necessary te police 1 nuclear!
hope" for solution.
war 11 end Korea, i ney taia
developed over the week end.
Scenic Oregon
Plan
Changes
dations, the jobs of 41,000 fire-
men would eventually be
eliminated. The Nov. 2 de
mands, in addition to eliminat
ing the firemen's jobs, would
give the railroads wide power
over how and when employees
could be used
James E. Wolfe, chief nego
tiator for the railroads, said
labor secrtary Arthur J. Gold
berg had told the unions the
administration intended to
"exhaust every means under
the Railway Labor Act to
avoid a catastrophic strike."
The union move was the
latest skirmish in a three-year
battle that has involved . the
White House and poised the
threat of a nationwide rail
strike for the first time since
the 1940s.
Children's Parade
Scheduled Aug. 8
A children's parade, one of
the culminating activities of
the Medford summer recrea
tion department, will be held
Wednesday, Aug. 8, at 2 p.m.,
according to Bob Haworth,
parks and recreation director.
The summer piogram will
come to an end Aug. 17.
Children participating in
the program will be costum
ed. Each playground area will
represent a different country,
and the children made their
own costumes in the arts and
crafts classes at their play
grounds. Arts and crafts directors are
Janet Pfaff, Jefferson school:
Susan Brennan, Washington
school: Micke Noble, Jackson
school: Patsy Charley, How
ard school; and Shirley Hop
kins, Hawthorne park play-
ground.
imiaren win congregate in
the library park not later than
1:30 p.m. on Aug. 8. The pa
rade will start at the park,
progress east on Eighth st.
to Grape St., then go north on
Grape st. to Main st. They will
then go west on Main st. and
back to the park.
Also taking part in the pa
rade will be a group of ad
vanced baton students from
the summer class taught by
Dayle Nesheim. An ice-cream
treat will be held for all chil
dren participating after the
parade.
A baton show, including all
students in the baton class,
will be presented Wednesday
Aug. 15. in Hawthorne park.
, VVffhyCOmbe Inquiry
'
Board Sets Meefi'nq
Salem - HOT - The three-
i man board of inquiry named
: surplus property at Lamp:
I Withycombc was to meet in
line capiioi ior me uisv nine
this afternoon
snmc iR.nnn worth of ma -
exploring or relaxing in a
QUEEN'S FLOAT Queen Judith waves to the crowd Sun
day afternoon from the Queen's float during the grand
parade of the Jacksonville Gold Rush Jubilee. Some 7,000
persons attended the activities yesterday during the second
day of the 2'i-day event. With Queen Judith, the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin H. Gcbhard, Central Point, are
the members of her court. Miss Melba Graham, Jacksonville;
Miss Pamela Hart. Ruch; Miss Karen Holley, Central Point,
and Miss Nancy Maxson, Medford. '
Jacksonville Jubilee
Attended by 7,000
Jacksonville - A crowd es
timated at between 7.000 and
8,000 jammed Jacksonville
for the Gold Rush Jubilee
Saturday and Sunday, wit
nessing three parades, a pag
eant, art show and numer
ous other events.
Jubilee officials said the
onlookers overflowed into the
street during Sunday grand
parade, impeding the pa
rade's progress at times.
Numerous prizes were
awarded during the two-day
event, sponsored by the Jack
sonville Lions club.
Grand Parade Winner!
Prize winners in the grand
parade were: floats. Jackson
ville Garden club, first; Ap
plcgatcr?. second; best old
car. Earl Kurz. 1915 Ford;
best pony. Southern Oregon
Pony club, first; and best
horse, one ridden by Martha
Humphrey.
The Jacksonville float de
picted a scene 100 years aso.
with Mrs. James Noble op
crating her antique flax spin
ning wheel: Mrs. Bernice
Janosky. quilting a comfort
er; Donna Harris, grand
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert Hackcrt. embroidering a
sampler, and Teri and Gari
Wolff, grandchildren of Mrs.
Leonard McKcr. who were
winding wool, nod gladioli
i decorated the idcs and an-
aicm
iLTti - Ariz Sen.
I Barry Goldwatcr will speak
to an all-Republican rally and
nicnic on Labor Day at Gris-
! wold stadium on the Lewis
and Clark college campus In a low minor inciaenis aun
Portland. day night.
FOREST FIRE
DANGER TOMORROW
KEEP OREGON GREEN
18 Pages Two Sections
Israel Willing
To Take Soblen
Temporarily
London - fUPH - The Israeli spokesman said, "and they
Embassy said today that Israel I are bound by the law of the
is willing to take back Soviet land to carry it out. They have
spy Dr. Robert A. Soblen. 61. been Riven until Wednesday
temporarily until he finds a to do it, and we expect them
country which will accept
him. Communist Czechoslo
vakia is reported to have of
fered him haven.
The British government has
ordered Israel's El Al Air
lines to continue flying the
psychiatrist on to New York.
The Israeli cabinet told the
airline Sunday not to obey the
order.
"We are prepared to take
him back to Israel and relieve
the British government of the
problem," said an Israeli Em
bassy spokesman. "But once
back in Israel he would have
to look for a country to go
to."
A Home Office spokesman,
commenting on the Israelis'
statements, said Britain had
ordered El Al to put Soblen
on an America-bound plane
and the airline had to comply.
"That is the direction," the
lique rockers and braided
rugs were used on the float.
The Applegalers float de
picted Miss 1862 and Miss
1D62, with each of the mod
els wearing bathing suits to
denote their era.
Old Timeri Parade
In the old timers parade
Saturday, Mrs. James Noble
won first prize for women,
while Percy J. Beard won fir?i
prize for men.
Other prize winners in the
old timers parade included
Val Haskins, Mrs. Haskins.
Mrs. John Higginbotham. Mrs.
L. E. Fcrg. W. Haskins,
John McKce. Lt. Cmdr. Da
vid Houston, (retired), Walt
er D. Oliver. Maggie Bald
win, Pearl Spackman. Mr.
and Mrs. F. J. Clifford. Ed
win E. Wall. Phyllis I. Wall.
Percy J. Beard, Marie Has-
mussen. Alice Beck. Mrs. Sal
yer, Mrs. Ruth Quigley. Mrs.
Helen Robert. Osie Noris. and
A. C. Van Galder.
Close to 900 persons at
tended the jubilee art show
conducted Saturday and Sun
day in the public library in
the Brunncr building. The
show, arranged through Mrs.
Arthur Roberts, branch li
brarian included about 75
paintings.
George Johnson, Medford.
. president of Ihc Southern
j Oregon Society of Artists;
Clinton Smith and Capt. Ben
Ferguson, u. S. Army (re
tired!, both Jacksonville, as
sisved Mrs. Roberts in arrang
ing the exhibit.
The crowd at all events
during the jubilee was report-
! ed to be orderly with only
Regional Edition
MEDFORDeJtliTRIBUNE
MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, AUGUST
to do It."
If the direction is disobey
ed, he said, "we shall have to
wait and see."
The spokesman added that
El Al did not necessarily have
to fly Soblen to the United
States. All it was ordeied to
do was to make the necessary
arrangements.
A member of the British
Parliament, who had petition
ed the government in Soblen's
behalf, reported last week
that Czechoslovakia had of
fered to grant Soblen a visa
to enter there. This never has
been officially' conformed or
denied, however.
El Al has been instructed
by the Israeli cabjnel to fly
Soblen back to Israel if Bri
tain forces the airline to ac
cept him as a passenger.
Soblen fled the United
States June 25 and landed in
Israel. Israel expelled him.
En route back to New York
aboard an El Al plane Soblen
slashed himself, forcing his
hospitalization in Britain
Kennedy Bids
Wile, Daughter
Goodbye for Trip
Washington' - IUPI) - Presi
dent Kennedy returned to the
White House today from an
other week end of relaxation
on Cape Cod after bidding
his wife and daughter good
bye prior to their departure
for a pleasure trip to Italy.
Mrs. Kennedy, after vaca
tioning several weeks at Hy-
annis Port, planned to fly to
New York later today. Daugh
ter Caroline, 4, will join her
there Tuesday a few hours be
fore they take off for two
weeks on Italy's scenic Amal
fi Coast. John F. Kennedy
Jr., 1, will spend the two
weeks with his maternal
grandmother, Mrs. Hugh D.
Auchincloss. at Newport. R.I.
In one of his first official
acts of the week, Kennedy
was expected to send to the
Senate his nomination of two
new members of the Atomic
Energy Commission.
His selections were James
T. Ramey, staff director for
the Joint Congressional Atom
ic Energy committee, and
John G. Palfrey, a member of
the A EC legal staff in 1947-50
and now dean of Columbia
college, the men's undergrad
uate liberal arts school of Co
lumbia university.
Asks French Approval
Kennedy, according to au
thoritative sources, also sent
the French government his
formal request for approval
of Charles E. CChip) Bohien
as the new U.S. Ambassador
to Paris, succeeding James
M. Gavin whose resignation
was announced last week.
Bohlcn is a veteran career
diplomat and is regarded as
a top expert in Soviet Rus
sia. His previous ambassadori
al posts included Moscow
and Manila.
Submission of his name to
the French government is dip
lomatic routine before a for
mal nomination is sent to the
U.S. Senate.
Over the week end, Kenne
dy sent an urgent request to
chairman James O. Eastland
of the Senate Judiciary com
mittee for a long series of
amendments to strengthen
federa' powers In dealing
with such exnerimcntal drugs
as thalidomide.
The amendments recom
mended by the President
would restore to the so-called
Kefauver drug bill many nf
the tough federal powers
taken out of the measure
while being considered by
Eastland's committee.
BOARD TO MEET
Salem - - The State
Board of Aeronautics meets
at Seaside Aug. 18 as part
of the Oregon Pilots Associ
ation annual convention. The
convention will be held Aug.
18-19
A"
'
K
DEATH PROBED Marilyn
phancd waif to queen of the
found dead in her bed in Hollywood Sunday. A coroner s
investigation has been launched to determine if the blonde
beauty, shown above, ended her own life or accidentally took
an overdose of drugs. (UPI)
Marilyn Monroe's
Death Investigated
Hollywood - llini - Marilyn
Monroe, 36, beauteous and
tempestuous movie sex god
dess, was dead today as a "sui
cide team" of psychiatrists be
gan an investigation to deter
mine if she took her life with
an overdose of drugs. , I
The blonde actress, Holly
wood's brightest star who
failed to find happiness, was
Additional stories and
pictures of Marilyn
Monroe are on page 3A.
contained as many as 50 nem
butal capsules was found near-
found stretched out nude in
the bed of her modest Brent
wood home early Sunday; her
lifeless hand grasping a tele
phone - apparently in an at
tempt to make a last call.
An empty bottle which had
'Thieves Ballad'
Planned Tonight
Ashland - "A Thieves Bal
lad," a music-dance produc
tion, will be held this eve
ning following the perform
ance of "Comedy of Errors"
at the Oregon Shakespearean
theater.
The "Ballad" Is an experi
ment and if successfully re
ceived by the audience, a
similar production will be
come a part of future sea
sons, it was noted.
The work itrclf is an am
algamation of several exist
ing threads, blended and uni
fied around a new theme. Or
lando Gibbons' 16th-century
concert piece "Street Cries
of London" started the idea,
songs by John Gay and char
acters by Ben Jonson further
ed it, and the Festival pro
duction group completed it
The story involves a bal-
ladier-cutpur.se and his ac-i
finmnlM whnui livea ari .
r-hanffert hv the rhanr. meet.
Ing with a street waif. Theof Oregon Cities Sunday vot
affnir takes place on the j ed lo launch a survey of the
streets of London, spanning I financial audits of cities in the
the dawn to dusk period of;9tn,c-
onc day 1 'nc atlon was taken as the
The ' Ballad" will be pre.i8rouP end a two-day meet
scnted after each perform- ln"'.
ancc of "Comcdv of Errors'
during the lDfli! Festival sea
son. Earlier this evening a din
ner will honor Henry Hewes.
New York critic and drama
editor of the "Saturday Re
view," The dinner will start
at 6 o'clock in the Caesar
room of the Mark Antony ho
tel, A'hland. It Is sponsored
by the Broadway Theater
League of Medford. Hewes
will speak at 7 o'clock on "A
Forward Look at the Amer
ican Theater."
)
57th Year Price 10 Cents
6, 1962
No. 118
,4 W
i
t
Monroe, who rose from an or
motion picture industry, was
by. There were ho notes.
However, authorities point
ed out that notes are left in
less than 40 per cent of sui
cide cases.
The ' team of psychiatrists
said they were trying to learn
if the apparent overdose of
drugs that killed the screen
beauty was taken on purpose
or accidentally. .
However, Dr. Theodore J.
Curphey, Los Angeles county
coroner, said flatly that Miss
Monroe's death "definitely
was not from natural causes."
Curphey said that "on the
surface" the death of the ac
tress "might appear' to be
suicide."
Curphey added that a toxl-
co logical examination was
under way to identify the
death drug, believed to be
nembutal (sleeping pills) and
to determine the alcoholic
content of Miss Monroe's
blood.
Meanwhile, the star's half
sister, Mrs. Bernice Miracle,
Gainesville, Fla., sent word
she planned to come to Los
Angeles as soon as possible.
She asked that Marilyn's
former husband, Joe DiMag
gio, and the star's attorney,
Milton Rudln, begin making
funeral arrangements.
Services Wednesdey
Services for Miss Monroe
are tentatively scheduled for
Wednesday afternoon at West
wood Village Mortuary Chap
el in West Los Angeles.
Miss Monroe's body was
discovered by her psychia
trist, Dr. Ralph Grcenson,
who used a fireplace poker to
smash through the bedroom
window shortly after 3 a.m.
Sunday. Saturday evening she
had called her psychiatrist to
complain that she could nut
sleep and was told to go for a
ride.
Oregon Cities League
Plans Survey
I,ive committee of the League
ine commuice sain inc sur
vey was prompted by com
plaints from smaller cities
about the audit being too ex
pensive. Under state law, the
cities are required to have au
dits. Sister City Plans Backed
Herman Kehrli of Eugene,
executive secretary of the
group, said one small city
complained that half Its tax
levy went to pay the cost of
the audit.
The committee reaffirmed
its support of the sister city
High Altitude
Blast Touched Off
In Arctic Region
40-Megaton
Force Estimated
Moscow fUPD The Soviet
Union resumed nuclear test
ing Sunday with a tremendous
high - altitude explosion near
the Arctic island of Novaya
Zemlaya but the Russian peo
ple were not told about it
through their newspapers and
radios.
The scismological institute
at Uppsala. Sweden, estimated
the force in the range of 40
megatons - equivalent of 40
million tons of TNT - making
it probably the second most
powerful explosion ever set
off.
Anniversary Observed
But today Soviet news out
lets concentrated on the first
anniversary of the 17 orbit
flight of Soviet cosmonaut
Gherman Titov and sang the
praises of Russia's explora
tion into space for "exclusive
ly peaceful purposes."
At the same tune the Soviet
Communist party newspaper
Pravda denounced "enemies
of peace . . . trying to turn
outer space into an arena of
aggression."
"Is it not time that this is
proved by the explosions
staged in outer space by
American atom mongers?"
Pravda asked.
The only explosion to ex
ceed Sunday's test in force
was Russia's giant blast last
fall which was estimated at
over 50 megatons. That blast
occurred during the Soviet
series that broke the three
year East West moratorium
on testing.
As with previous tests,
Kremlin leaders made no an
nouncement of Sunday's re
sumption of testing. Russians
in the streets first learned of
the blast from Western cor
respondents. The. U.; S. Atomic Energy
Commission in Washington re
ported the explosion but gave
no details.
The start of the new Soviet
series, forecast by Kremlin
leaders for several weeks,
came as delegates to the 17
natlon disarmament confer
ence in Geneva settled down
for further negotiations on a
test ban treaty.
Premier Niklta S. Khrush
chev and other Soviet leaders
have contended that Russia
was forced into new tests be
cause of the American tests
in the Pacific started last
April.
Gov. Brown To Visit
Yreka Area Saturday
Yreka - California Gov.
Edmund G. Brown will pay a
two-and-a-half hour visit to
this area Saturday, according
to State Sen. Randolph Col
tier today.
Gov. Brown will arrive at
Siskiyou airport at 10:30 a.m.
(PDT) and will leave for an
engagement In Modoc county
at 1 p.m. While in Siskiyou
county he will have an infor
mal reception with county
leaders and make brief "hand
shake" tours on foot of the
downtown streets of Yreka
and Montague.
WEATHER
PORKCAT: Conilrlrrahk flourt
tneu and t few ihowra tontcht.
drily cloudy Tuniday. Low to
niht 35. High Tueiday so.
Hlfhtit Yfiterday M
Loweat Thli Morning 50
Our Skies Tonight
8unnet today 1:2 p.m.
Sunrtie tomorrow 5:09 a.m.
Mooniet tontht 10:42 p.m.
Flnt quarter Wednesday
PROM INK NT STAR
Anlarei, low In
louthweit 11:02 p.m.
VIHIHLK PLANETS
Venus, low In well .. S:f3 p.m.
Saturn, due south 11:30 p.m.
Mars, rises 1:23 a.m.
Jupiter, due south 2:00 a.m.
of Audits
program for Oregon and also
discussed plans for the
league's annual convention at
Portland Nov. 14-18.
On the opening day of the
meeting, the committee reaf
firmed its stand to let the
1963 state legislature take
care of the state's controver
sial ambulance regulations.
The group also agreed to
support a proposed bill on an
nexation. The measure Is be
ing drafted by the Interim
Committee on Local Govern
ment. The bill would allow a city
to annex an adjacent area if
the area failed to keep up
with its sanitary problems.
However, the citizens of the
area could reject the annex
ation with a 31 per cent on
a petition.
T